![]() ![]() The more the rest interferes with the launch, the more arrow flight is affected. During that consistent release, the rest would have minimal contact with the arrow's shaft, feathers or vanes. It would be also quiet during the draw and launch the arrow consistently. It would hold the arrow there no matter what the vertical or horizontal orientation of the bow was. In a perfect world, an arrow rest would cradle your arrow securely in the exact same starting place on every shot. Still, before you go out and buy a new rest, it is best is to consider what a rest is actually supposed to do. ![]() Like compound bows, however, arrow rests have come a long way. It seemed like I was forever replacing both. And while they worked fine, there was a lot to be desired, especially in terms of durability and ease of tuning. When I started, it was not uncommon to have a rubber finger rests or, if you were getting fancy, a plunger button and wire rest. Luckily, there are a lot of models to choose from and many of them are very good and purpose built. Unless your rest matches the arrow, your style of shooting (fingers or release) and the purpose (hunting or target archery) you will never maximize your bow's full potential. You might have even found out the hard way that there's a world of difference between a good and a bad one.įull-capture rests like the Trophy Ridge Quick Shot Whisker Biscuit Arrow Rest is ideal for being quiet when the bow is raised. If you shoot a compound bow, you know that your arrow rest is an integral component. ![]()
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